Yes, travelers from most countries need a visa to visit Bhutan. However, citizens of India, Bangladesh, and the Maldives are exempt but must present valid identification such as a passport or voter ID card.

The most favorable months for a motorcycle tour in Bhutan are from September to April. During this period, the weather is generally dry and clear, offering stunning mountain views and comfortable riding conditions. The minimal rainfall and cooler temperatures make for a scenic and smooth journey.

Riders will encounter a mix of well-paved roads, winding mountain paths, steep climbs, and scenic valleys. Notable high-altitude routes include passes like Dochula and Chele La, offering both a thrilling ride and breathtaking landscapes.

Yes, Bhutan is widely regarded as one of the safest countries for travelers. Solo riders and female tourists can expect a warm and respectful atmosphere, with strong cultural values that promote safety and hospitality.

Bhutanese meals commonly include rice, seasonal vegetables, and meat, often cooked with chili and cheese. Ema Datshi (a chili and cheese stew) is a staple dish. Vegetarian options are readily available, and many hotels and restaurants also serve Indian, Tibetan, and continental cuisines.

Tourist SIM cards can be purchased upon arrival—TashiCell and Bhutan Telecom are the two main providers offering data and call plans. This is usually more economical than international roaming, which can be expensive. Wi-Fi is accessible in most hotels, cafes, and restaurants, although speed may vary in remote areas.

Yes, travel insurance is mandatory for visiting Bhutan. Your policy should cover medical emergencies, cancellations, and other unexpected incidents to ensure peace of mind throughout your trip.

Your passport should be valid for at least six months beyond your planned date of entry into Bhutan.

This tour is best suited for riders with intermediate to advanced experience. You’ll be navigating winding mountain roads, steep climbs, and occasional gravel sections at high altitudes. Confidence in handling a motorcycle in varied conditions is essential for safety and enjoyment.

We primarily use the Royal Enfield Himalayan, a dual-sport bike designed for rugged terrain and high-altitude travel. It’s reliable, comfortable for long distances, and well-suited for Bhutan’s diverse landscapes.

Yes, fuel costs for the entire journey are included in the tour package. There’s no need to worry about refueling logistics during the trip—we’ve got it covered.

Basic third-party motorcycle insurance is included. However, we recommend that riders carry personal travel insurance that covers motorcycle touring, medical emergencies, and potential equipment damage for complete peace of mind.

Yes, a support vehicle will accompany the group throughout the tour. It will carry luggage, spare parts, tools, and offer assistance in case of mechanical issues or rider fatigue.

You will ride through varying elevations, with highlights including: - Dochula Pass – 3,100 meters - Pele La Pass – 3,300 meters - Tiger’s Nest hike – ~3,120 meters Most overnight stays are at lower elevations, allowing your body time to adjust.

While altitude sickness is rare on this itinerary due to gradual acclimatization, some riders may experience mild symptoms at higher elevations. We advise staying hydrated, avoiding alcohol early in the tour, and consulting your doctor if you’re concerned.

Absolutely. Non-riders can join in the support vehicle and enjoy the same cultural experiences, scenic locations, and accommodations, making it an ideal option for couples or friends with mixed interests.

You’ll stay in a mix of boutique hotels, comfortable lodges, and traditional guesthouses, each selected for their charm, service, and location. All accommodations offer private rooms with en-suite bathrooms and modern amenities.

To ensure a personalized experience, we limit group sizes to 8 to 10 riders, with room for a few non-riding guests. This keeps the tour flexible, safe, and enjoyable.

Yes, you can use international debit or credit cards to withdraw Ngultrum at ATMs in larger towns like Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha. However, connectivity issues or limits on foreign cards can sometimes affect transactions, so don’t rely solely on ATMs.

Bhutan is largely a cash-based economy, especially in rural and remote areas. Major hotels and some shops in cities like Thimphu and Paro may accept international cards, but we recommend carrying sufficient cash for meals, souvenirs, and other small purchases during the tour.